The Sun. — London, England, 1818-11-19 00:00:00

Fli ts . • P DR. ' ''' '''' •'' ; i" , ; - ....,;&•=.~. - sirAm,4'3,4l4ko• -, 5... 4, w.. 4 • l'ii()l N swN PRIZE NEVI"fiTESDAY, 121-10ri',,ND OUNDs!! !—F . OUR PRIZES uf "11111.1.1 , THII,t:IIy -'"1-) P POUNDS, &c. &c. Consols and Moacy. We ha te c'st to TO CORRESPONDENTS. 1 1)o m logiz e to any of our Correspondents for Pu ling th e i r finch Favou rs , h ut trust that the t ecent oIY Event will account for the delay. MAILS. tißlvEn-1 Dublin, 1 'Waterford. DUE -1 Hamburgb, IFr:ince. PRICE 0, 4 'rills DAY Per ent R ed.. ... AT T 764-4 Cent. C0n5..... .. .. .77:i oleereCetit. ........... ..soi i S _)tri e ms.. • .... 954 ; Cent . i o • ..... • • •,ary Atlti....loBi HI CH IV • • qwzo lig, ER AT LO NDON BRIDGE TO,NIORROW• ~....................i 2AI ulitiutes after 7. 1 Eveniug, 27 minutes after 7, ' STOCKS ;Et.v wo Imperial 3 per Cent. Anti.7si India 80nd5......8ti5. 87s. pr South-Sea Stock 854 Exch. Bills, '2d....195. 20s. pr, Ci , ;;s. for Account.. 77 TUE SUN. l OLEm Qu Is Diemie FALSUM AUDEAT ? 0 , ; 11;' . 01 oir ill ro th e Self ~~b ~~ tp ~~~~ LONDON, 7741RSDAY, NOVEMBER l9, 1818. ri at k 1 4t I -1 ie r - ae hour this day we received the P a ris 1,.“ .!.-% I. Sund.sy and M on d ay l ast . Th e fol i log ° te extracts c l'Alit s, Nov. 16.—The King yesterday re e,ved e a. , t he Am ors, Ministers, bassad ith oal„ &c.Marshals, Hno'ius 'rite !Juke d e Chartres, the Duke de Ne bili:) and another Child (a daughter) of th e i, t of Orl eans, are ill with the scarlet fever. ` i i th e ishe h omew ar d march of the Prussian troops 'll e ;i j)ellartment of t h e M euse commenced on Le Hi th il l 4 tant ; th ey will have 24 thquitted France by 4, T he _ )), ti, e d Dil he (11Angouleme will return to Paris Set s s ' i Y for openi ng t h e Session of the Chaco „es,'"'.l (Ao other Journal sa y s , hi s R oya l High ' A; 1 , 1 - , let "ro on t h e 1 3th December.) :ork,t dritinerlsieur yest er d ay visited the Grand Duke ~. pini s it i le buk e de Richelieu i s not ex p ec t e d at 4 , Ti i i i the 25th instant. e retirement of Talma is certain. ktu rday.. rtrE PER CENTS. • .................. 70 f. c. Of. t -.)ei2dmliraEFEßßED STOCK so f. 60 e. 22d ~, r)„1817, [ ;Rt . . 60c. 2,, j slcalirel, 18 8 1 1 7 8 , .. . 76 f. 60c. [ I. 't At 224 S9t. iPds, ...... 74f. 60c. of 41145. -LA-CHAPELLE, Nov, JO. , el, . i ' l w ill set out in five or s —The Emperor I ' r4 otii . ix days fur thus -11146 I I , " ' li ed by the King of Prussia. His 1 l 'lu, 4 4ieSty will return about the 20th. The . ret,, r hi ll 1 1i, •Ot Anstria will set out in a few clays to Thet;')'lsort at Munich. " ' l 'oe y Act which arranges the exchanges of i '''s3i a ;:i'll'i demarcation of frontiers between 1' th e ao ll "I' Netherlands was, it is said, signed ~k, -ar ices lilt . It is understood that Prussia ' 4 n tii k t, o the Meuse, and that the Netherlands l ' i l ti l ' i :itile of Luxemburg, part of Eisel, lief th e bilci art„, 'Y of Cleves, with the exception of -, 55 (i f ,--, I lit" k-ieldreS. "t t , 44111 '''I ' I\T "' 3 —The Ems is to be render r-illiet"1)-C fr ° l ll Hulte to Salzbergen, on the s 0/ , ~ ~ I( rtis s i,„,.. 4 At TAtrr s. - ii "si4 i,,, ' Nov. 9.--Th e Empress Consort of et / returned from Bruchsal to Carlsrulie. n i „ . 0, !er n:o 1 ,,,.. k'ist c ' u testy will s oon b e joined by her r'Hsore. ~ 1i At, A ti,t." 14' ir°li'r, Nov. 1 0 .—The Diet has refer tfo of t .,, th ret Ols S h -. We stphalia to th e d er i s i on o f t h e cliatistria and the King of Prussia." p 1 • -----.....,,,.-... rol l - hay a, , 4 teo t ii 6.441 taken from the Morning Papers , 1 4 ,,„ . r ley c(4,,,1i ' • c4tl ne ter, „in . it, which may ill..strate the I. i ti tt in"nifest the virtues, of our departed ' W e . (s:'^Pert 0 ' v gret to fi n d th at , i n s o m e of those .'"eil, whorl were illiberal, and, we are per ,ll li el , curllroilly fallacious censures, on some parts , t\ ''ktto ~, uct• Never did her MAJESTY Caine 111:140t totitiny State affairs, but when the unfor ilit„ 44 '0 of her Royal Comort rendered 1r , Apciair; , Per, ,It "Or) k I°ll an act of positive duty as well as i t , a i „ f r e . w ti, vveni,l Justly have subjected her to the sus vl'i 1, t kl w anti t ti c •ai, ne that tenderness and anxiety 1416., . Pe t .. ipy situation demanded. She then th e ',lilt, _ u , 1 . . It , j, t i u j ii 3 0 bitted to every regulation which 4 ' tl,„ 'of th , :i t.l ,4 t ) : , e Legislature had prescribed. til,;tl" Ivi,i(711111141Yie? that natural and amiable et.)l.i -tilt r 'fit t i on __ . ght be expected from a dutiful rti.2B:l4alatin:sTe ` l ife, and, in conforming to t hreat leer art pt Prescribed , , she a cte d w i t h the tenderness and assiduity. As t)v t ; Wealth, Itir 'Or) the 1110 St extravagant reports t'll Prevaikd ''vii, ' Ik 'ill b e , • Her Property, we are as ' Pti,,te4t, I° alitl to be inconsiderable. Site () tt io , but h , , Ot tri l "till . avaricious, and her heart e,, sp a „ ° Pen as d ay . .'lO. 'Jar to melting charity:' I, INt l'htlest ‘l,, e , e h et . Ille Ze al, in thus presuming to "I,tti) tbay 1, 41 "rY from posthumous in'alevo \, ‘ tt e Sil,, , 1 1'1 . 1. st ater I "S e'l to have a selfi,h bias i ; , i i . ii iv h at I , .„ - t 1.,,,, iv hat . 4e et ItIAJEsTy was constantly i 'l),ll" it 'tid we c St -1N from the origin of the ..., '4 1vi, e1 :2 , 4 truly assert that she always -•-,.--.,. hY any accident, she was pre— . ''''''..T.,-...-.... vented from receiving it at the expected time ; and on such occasions it was necessary to state parti cularly the cause of the failure or delay. His MAJESTY also was the nicron of this Paper from its origin, and had one distinctly sent to himself. We have the satisfaction of re flecting, that, without losing sight of the rights of the people, which our revered Monarch was al ways as anxious to support as he was to main tain the just Prerogative of the Crown, the cha racter of our Paper was not found to be unworthy of such distinguished patronage. The Morning Chronicle has made a very lame attempt this day to palliate its false and infamous account of the arrest of GOURGAUD, and, to help out its contemptible failure, after holding forth yesterday a formidable threat, to-day, like the mountain in labour, it has brought forth a mouse, in the shape of a Correspondent who signs him self GLYNN. The Chronicle, for itself, says that on this occasion it " took up the cause of justice and humanity," and stated " the harsh treatment of General GOURGAUD as reported by eye-wit nesses." If so, those eye-witnesses reported what they knew to be falsehoods. The General op posed the officers in their duty wid► the utmost violence ; and, with the folly and imbecility of a child, called upon the spectators to assist him in violating the Laws of the Coun try. The Officer• suffered severely in the attempt to secure him, and they acted only in self-defer re, and a firm discharge of their duty. Mr. GLYNN, the fictitioos Correspondent of The Chronicle, in justification of the General, who exclaimed that the Officers attempted to rob and murder hint, wisely leaves the charge of murder out of the question, and alleges, that in the seizure of his papers he was robbed. So that a Government is not allowed to seize papers which it has reason to suspect of a treasonable tendency ! ! The Chro nicle boasts that it was once a strong opponent of BUONAPARTE, and, for proof, refers to its own for gotten Columns. But, if it really was so, it has since endeavoured to make ample atonement, by the most exaggerated eulogies on his talents, and still more, by a persevering - support of those principles by which he was enabled to usurp a Throne, and to become the Oppressor of Man kind. SUDDEN DRAT!' or ALDERMAN GOODBEHERE.— AboOt five o'clock yesterday aftertumn, Alderman GOODIU:HERE returned to his house, Chiva-ter race, Lambeth, in app ,rent good Itt , ilti), to dress, as he was going out to d.nner. and he immediately went up stairs. Soon atter the servant heard a violent noise, as if something heavy had fallen, she immediately ran up, and found her master lying on the floor quite dead. It is supposed that be died in an apoplectic fit. Alderman Goon- BEHERE bad been for nearly thirty years a cistin. gnished Member of the Corporation of London, and represented the Wlrd of Ctienp. It is ~nders tood that THOMAS WILSON, Esq. the new Mem ber for the City, will be invited to fill up the va cancy thus occasioned, for the Ward of Cheap. Mr. GOODBEHERE has left a widow and a son, his only child, about twenty years of age, who is a Member of the University of Cambridge. His Royal Highness the PitiNcE REGENT had a select party to dinner, last Monday, at Carlton- House, in the middle of which an express ar rived front Kew, communicating the dangerous state of the late lamented QUEEN ; when his Royal Highness immediately dispatched a Mes senger to the Duke of YORK ; and they, without the least delay, sat off on their visit to their a!- Aieted Parent. Yesterday morning the Earl of LIVERPOOL had an audience of the PRINCE REGENT at Carlton. House. The Doke of Norfolk, as Hereditary Earl Mar shal of England, came to town yesterday, to is sue• the customary recommendation for a General Mourning, to commence on Sunday next. The Royal Academy has been closed, on occa sion of the QUEEN'S decease ; it is supposed, that the drawing of the Lottery will be postponed, as it Was on a former melancholy occasion. Lord ELLENISOROUGH, we are happy to hear, was somewhat better last night. Mr. CONANT, die Son of Sir NATHANIEL, SHt for the first time since his new' appointment, a t M ar l_ borongh-street Police-011ice, yesterday, vice BUR HOWES. A very exaggerated account of what took place at the Charter-House ou Monday has been pub lished. We can now state with confidence, that order was perfectly restored within an hour from the commencement of the affair.— (Mor:ring Post.) There is at present in the garden of Mr. STE PHEN KEMBLB, at the Grove, near Durham, a Laburnum tree in full blow. PHILLIPS, the singer, is about to return from his musical tour to America, where such is the state of music, that he was obliged constantly to drill the orchestras, to render the performers ca pable of accompanying his songs . lINcLEDotsr was treqliently obliged to sing his ballads without any accompaniment whatever. A young child, a few weeks old, swaddled in mean clothing, was lately found exposed in Perth. IVitb some difficulty, a nurse was procured for it by the Kirk Session ; but such was the lot of ibis little innocent, that its new protectress had scarcely entered upon her charge when site was taken suddenly ill, and died nu seen. Next morning, the child was found lying on the arm of its lifeless nurse, and was soon after provided with another. The unnatu ral mother has not been discovered. PRIVATE AND AUTHENTIC CORRESPONDENt:E. PARIS, Nov. 14.—M. ETIENNE, in his article in The Minerve, proves himself to be not only a bad politician and unfaithful narrator of events, but also a bad citizen, and the reverse of what ought to be understood by the word Patriot, a title which he adorns himself with its a person would with a mask and domino, in order to con ceal who and what he is. He endeavours all in his power to increase the alarm relative to the French Funds, and to make it general by disseminating it throngh France. He abuses the Minister, ami d accuses him of their rapid fall, and presents M. LAFITTR like a preserving angd, who Opposes the shield of his wealth and power against the wouuds . of the genius of mischief. He says it is all owing to the Minister having given the loan of the 24 millions of Rentes to foreigners ! ! We know not in what class of society he can find any person capable of believing so ridiculous an assertion, so palpable an absurdity, What, when the French Capitalists cannot fill up the small loan of fourteen millions —when to pay the instalments the Minister has been obliged to furnish the money hitusell—when to keep up an imaginary credit as an object of speculation, the Bank of France has discounted for, it is said, 120 mil lions of Stock Debentures, and exhausted all its resources, so that it can no longer discount, ex cept in a very trill ng ‘vay—when the Bankers, Stock-brokers, and Stock-holders, all enter into a written agreement not to sell, and the Funds still fall, front the sole cause of so much capital beiug subtracted from circulation to pay the Al lies, (we speak of the loan of 14 millions,) we are to attribute this fall to the cause of their not having 24 millions of Rentes in addition, to pay to the Allies, or about IS millions sterling—when, we say, there is not money enough in the coun try to pay 10 millions sterling, without making all sorts of sacrifices, he pretends to assert that they would feel less embarrassment in paying 28 millions than ten !! ! There are resources, and ample ones, in this dreadful crisis for the Capitalists ; but neither M. ETIENNE, nor any Writer in his Pamphlet, can even guess at them. The Government is awake to the evil, and it it will throw off its inaptitude, all will yet be well; but it depends on the mea sures to he taken before the end of the present mouth, when, we trust, the losses will be li mited to the Stock Jobbers. SHIP NEWS. The Isabella, Captain Ross, arrived at Graves end yesterday from her voyage of discovery. The Delight, BROWNE, from Newry to Liver pool, was lost last night—the crew drowned.— There are 856 casks of butter saved from the wreck. DEAL, Nov. 18.—Sailed yesterday and early this morning, the Aurora'; Albury ; Brilliant ; Lady Hamilton ; Wyton ; and Sir G. Oihorne , transports, with troops, for Ireland, and the rest of the outward-bound on their respective voyages. STROMNESS, OCT. 30.—Arrived the Friends, DAVISON, in ballast, from Liverpool, with loss at foremast, maintop-mast, and the vessel great:y strained ; Captain lost. Llvr.P.Poor., Nov. 17.—Arrived the Leda, Lamb, from Bombay, sailed 19th July; the Windermere, fur Liverpool, "sailed 17th .July; on 4th October, in lat. 2. 17. N. Jong. IS' W. spoke the Hero, Pace, from Calcutta and Isle of Fra,lce, for London. Also the Carron, Crw.vford, from Bombay, sailed 17th July, and from St. Helena the 28th September; Roscoe, Beau, from Calcutta, sailed from Sand Heads 3d June; on 14111 August, off the South-cad of Madagascar, spoke the Cumberland, South Seaman, bound to Desolation Island, had lost her Captain overboard; the Bridget, May, from Liverpool ; Bombay Merchant ; and Wellington, from London, had arrived at Bombay ; the Argo, Lyon, from Liverpool, at Madras, and sailed for Calcutta ; the Hope, Rowe, from Labrador, fur Liverpool, was lost last might near Black Rock—crew and cargo saved. CUSTOMS LIST. Entered Inwards, Nov. 18.—Brothers, Forbes, Lisbon ; Hotfnung, Gronow, Stralsund ; Charlotta Louisa, Vilmaw, do. ; Hope, Page, Harlingen ; Goadwood, Ingham, Oporto , Transfer, Hague, do.; Albion, Baxter, Bourdeaux ; Pallas, Ramlall, Malaga. Entered Outwards, Nov. 18,—Po, Cnllen, Calais; Sirene, Preaur, do.; Earl of Clancarty, Laming, Rotterdam ; Jong Klusingtou, 801, Antwerp ; Hope, Clifton, Palermo ; Admi ral Cockburn, Briggs, Bombay. Cleared Outwards, Nov. 18.—Waterloo, Lovell, Bombay ; Echo, Rowe, Seira Leone ; Speculation, Garth, Oporto ; Jane, Spence, Leghorn ; Reliance, Smith, Bilboa ; Mary, Ferguson, Jamaica ; Po, Cullen, Calais ; Eliza, ‘Vren, Os tend ; Romulus, Cargill, Hambro ; Raruck, Smith, Fiume ; Speculation, Corbin, Gijon; Mary, Maples, Lisbon. Sir IVALTER RALEIGH, i❑ his History of the World, describes the fer►ility of the laud, near the Nile, to produce two hundred fold in grains of corn; however astonishing this increase may seem, yet it requires a whole year for the product; while the fertilizing power of the present wheel of For tune must produce, in three or four days, above a thousand fold, in grains of mint sped; as the pre sent price of a Ticket is under 201., and the first drawn Prize, NEXT TUESDAY, whether 30,0001., 5,0001., or whatever Prize it may be drawn, will receive ill Consols THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS ill addition. MODERN 11 EFOR There is an old saying that " when rogues fa'' out honest men come at the truth " It appear that great feuds have broken out among the Spen cean and Spa -fields Politicians . " A Committee had been formed for managing the Subscription. for the relief of Sufferers under the late Suspensio, Act." An account of these feuds is given in seditious Weekly Publication, in which it is vat • ed that about 14001. had been collected for t! e aforesaid purpose, but had been distributed wit gross partiality. To the two EvaNsF,s, hopefol father and son, from two to three hundred pound had been allotted, though their sufferings, as they style the imprisonment brought upon themselvo by their own misconduct, have not been greas e than those of others in " the Glorious Cause" ot sedition. Dr. \VATSoe, THISTIRwooD, Pas TON, and Hooper , . have probably not been pet mitted, like the infernal agents of mimic life, Macbeth, to " share the gains." Hence they an indignant, and with reason, against the EvaNsas. %rho have had so large a portion of the contrihu butions of folly and mischief. An appeal on chi subject was made to the aforesaid Committee, in a letter, dated the 20th of last July, signed by • CARR, MOGGRIDGE, HoLL, and BRETTELL, no doubt, profound Politician, and zealous Re formers, but no answer having been given, a se cond letter, signed by the same persons, dated Sept. 12, an interval quite sufficient it might be conceived to admit of full explanation, was ad dressed to the said Committee. It seems that tbi. Committee had given five pounds to a man named Kaata, a greater sufferer in the " Glorious Cause" titan the Evassas, and though he had since ap plied to this Committee for farther assistance, no! a farthing more could he gain. The persons who signed the letters in question then properly ask, " Why have the EVANSES been a warded the stint of three hundred pounds, and Mr. Kee,a; hut five ?" Other persons are stated to have receiv from ten to fifteen or twenty pounds, and in one instance, to a man named BENEtow, seventy-five pounds were given ; but this award is said to have been made " to give some colour of justness to the larger sums granted to others," amounting altogether to three hundred pounds more, so that the sum of eight hundred pounds remained in the hands of this disinterested Committee, who have not given any account of its distribution. Upon the whole, it appears that the differences between this band of Reformers is not on account of po- • litical opinioes, but bccame the complainants have not been suffered to share in the spoil, Such are the men who profess to come forward wit public spirit and a desire to mitigate the sufferings of the people of the British Empire, the haps pest on earth, and to new-mould our unrivalled Constitution opoa the principles of those Re formers who overthrew the ancient Monarchy of , :Trance, who spread carnage tool desolation , throughout that Country, d estro y e d t h e Govern ment of other States, and shook the political system of all Europe. THE LA'Z'E QUEEN. The followinc, Letter is said to have been ad dressed to the King of PaussiA by our Lure re vered QUEEN, whilst, in the year 1757, Princes CHARLOTTE Of MECKLENBURGH, at the tune he bad entered the territories of her Cousin, the Duke Of MECKL,ENBURGH SCHWENIN.—Bot, be shies that she could only have been 13 yt,rs age at the time, it is not at all consistent n ith lie modest simplicity of her character, and would, it written at a mote advanced age, have lice;; deemed an act cf presumption, more likely t have irritated than have softened that relentless Monarch : " TO THE KING OF PRUSSIA. " :llay it please your Majesty,—l ato at a loss whether I shall congratulate or condole with you on your late victory, since the same success that has covered you with laurels, has overspread niy citintry With desolation. " 1 know, Sire, that it seems unbecoming my sex, in this age of vicious refinement, to feel for one's country, to lament the horrors of war, or wish for the returns of peace. I know you may think it more properly my province to study the art of pleasing, or to turn my thoughts to subjects of a more domestic nature ; hut, however unbecoming it may be in me, I cannot resist the desire of interceding for this unhappy people. ' . . " It was but a few years since this territory wore the most pleasing. appearance. The country was cultivated the pea sant looked cheerful ; and the towns abounded with riches and festivity. What an alteration at present from such n charming scene ! I am ❑ut expert at description, our can my fancy add any horrors to the picture; but sure, even con querors wiuld weep at the hideous prospect:ls now before me The whole country—my dear country! lies one fright fit waste, presenting only objects to excite terror, pity, and de spair. The business of the husbandman and the shepherd are quite discontinued. The hushandmen and the shepherd are become soldiers themselves, arid lielp to ravage the soi; they formerly occupied. The towns are inhabited vialy by old men, women, and children : perhaps here and there a watrior, by esiounds or loss of limbs rendered unfit for ser vice, is left at his door; his little children hang t. round nsk an history of every wound, and grow themselves sol diers, before they find strength for the field. But this were no thing, did we hot feel the alternate insolence of either• army, as it happens to advance or retreat. It is impossible to ex press the confusion even those who call themselves our friends create; even those from whom we alight expect redress op press us with new calamities. 44 From your justice, therefore, it is that we hope relief; to you even children and women may complain, whose hos manity stoops to th e meanest petition, and whole power is capable of repressing the greatest injustice. " I am, Sir, &c. " Vicarage." " T. S. S. Mr. WALLACK conelinkd his engagement at OH' Baltimore Theatre on the sth last, in the chi:- racter of Richard the Third.